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im not a fan of the ambulance.
im not really informed on all the new stuff going on.
i first got to know them when they were starting out, then the drummer left, and then they got a new drummer and they were recording new music, and they were looking to get signed ....
i am sooo gonna get roasted for this post... hahahaha
if anybody trips on jazz & would like a "not-so-original" copy of any of these for almost nothing, let me know & i'll see what i can do
100 HISTORICALLY SIGNIFICANT JAZZ RECORDINGS:
(go ahead & count 'em, there's a hundred..)
Miles Davis (trumpet)
-Kind of Blue
-Milestones
-'Round About Midnight
-Relaxin' with the Miles Davis Quintet
-Cookin' with the Miles Davis Quintet
-Steamin' with the Miles Davis Quintet
***INTERESTING FACT: the above 3 albums, plus a fourth one called "Workin' with the Miles Davis Quintet" are often referred to as the "Prestige Marathon Sessions" (Prestige is the name of the record company) All four of these albums were recorded in only TWO studio days in 1956. Therefore, every track on these albums are first takes & they capture the greatness of these 5 phenomenal musicians. That's the Miles Davis way of making an album: bring together the best of the best musicians in the world: John Coltrane (tnsx), Red Garland (pno), Paul Chambers (bass) & Philly Joe Jones (dr); put them together in the studio & let them make their magic.... For an even better example of the Miles Davis way of making an album, check out "Kind of Blue" (1959), arguably the MOST historically significant album OF ALL TIME...
Oliver Nelson (alto sax)
-Blues and the Abstract Truth
Wes Montgomery (guitar)
-Smokin' at the Half Note
-Full House
-Incredible Jazz Guitar
Herbie Hanxxxx (piano) *
-Maiden Voyage
* that's supposed to say "H a n c o c k"
Wayne Shorter (tenor/soprano sax)
-Speak No Evil
John Coltrane (tenor/soprano sax)
-Giant Steps
-Blue Train
-Mainstream 1958
-A Love Supreme
-John Coltrane & Johnny Hartman
-Ballads
Lee Morgan (trumpet)
-The Sidewinder
-Cornbread
Clifford Brown (trumpet)
-Study in Brown
-Brown and Roach Incorporated
-More Study in Brown
Horace Silver (piano)
-Song For My Father
-Blowin' the Blues Away
J.J. Johnson (trombone)
-The Eminent J.J. Johnson - vol. 1
Hank Mobley (tenor sax)
-Soul Station
-The Turnaround!
Count Basie (piano)
-Kansas City 7
Dizzy Gillespie (trumpet)
-Sonny Side Up
-Duets
-Jazz at Massey Hall
-Groovin' High
Eric Dolphy (alto sax/flute)
-Out to Lunch
Sonny Rollins (tenor sax)
-Saxophone Collossus
-Tenor Madness
-Sonny Rollins Plus Four
Dave Brubeck (piano)
-Time Out
Joe Henderson (tenor sax)
-Page One
-Lush Life, The Music of Billy Strayhorn
-In 'n Out
-Mode For Joe
-Inner Urge
McCoy Tyner (piano)
-The Real McCoy
June Christy (vocal)
-Something Cool
-The Misty Miss Christy
Bill Evans (piano)
-Undercurrent
-Sunday at the Village Vanguard
-Waltz For Debby
-Intermodulation
Erroll Garner (piano)
-Concert by the Sea
Frank Rosolino (trombone)
-Free For All
Gene Ammons (tenor sax)
-Boss Tenors
Johnny Smith (guitar)
-Moonlight in Vermont
Art Blakey (drums)
-A Night at Birdland - vol. 4
-Moanin'
-A Night at Birdland - vol. 2
-Ugetsu
Kenny Burrell (guitar)
-Kenny Burrell & John Coltrane
Art Farmer (trumpet)
-Modern Art
Carl Fontana (trombone)
-5 Star Ed
-The Great Fontana
Chick Corea (piano)
-Now He Sings, Now He Sobs
Stan Getz (tenor sax)
-For Musicians Only
-Stan Getz & Bill Evans
Lester Young (tenor sax)
-The President Plays with the Oscar Peterson Trio
Benny Golson (tenor sax)
-New York Scene
Freddie Hubbard (trumpet)
-Red Clay
-Hub Tones
Dexter Gordon (tenor sax)
-Ballads
Thelonious Monk (piano)
-with John Coltrane
Charlie Parker (alto sax)
-Now's the Time
-Bird & Diz
Kenny Dorham (trumpet)
-Una Mas
Grant Green (guitar)
-Feelin' the Spirit
-Born To Be Blue
-Idle Moments
Nancy Wilson (vocal)
-with Cannonball Adderley
Johnny Griffin (tenor sax)
-A Blowin' Session
-Introducing Johnny Griffin
I think my professor was playing a track from that Coltrane and Hartman album today before class began. Is it Coltrane's only album with a vocalist on it?
well, im not certain if its his only album with a vocalist on which he is the leader.. but im sure he's played on a bunch of albums by singers. i know he plays on sum dinah washington record at least.. but id be a liar to say that i know of many vocal albums with coltrane playin on them. i must say it would be a shame tho if coltrane never played with ella or sarah vaughan
Originally posted by ardenik [B]i am sooo gonna get roasted for this post... hahahaha
No actually you are going to get a firm handshake for this post, ahh forget it, I am simply going to suffocate you with hugs. These albums are absolutely incredible!
Miles Davis (trumpet)
-Kind of Blue
-Cookin' with the Miles Davis Quintet
-------By the way I don't really care for the "xxxxxes Brew"
John Coltrane (tenor/soprano sax)
-A Love Supreme
--- I would add "The Gentle Side of John Coltrane"
Sonny Rollins (tenor sax)
-Sonny Rollins Plus Four
Dave Brubeck (piano)
-Time Out
Stan Getz (tenor sax)
-For Musicians Only
-Stan Getz & Bill Evans
---------- great musician with a bossa nova as a bonus
Thelonious Monk (piano)
-with John Coltrane
Charlie Parker (alto sax)
-Now's the Time
Oscar Peterson (piano)
-Oscar Peterson Plays Count Basie
-------This is the greatest one of his albums
Ella Fitzgerald (vocal)
-At the Opera House
============
Those are my favorite must have albums and musicians! Awesome choice ardenik, I am so terribly excited here and you are to blame for this adrenaline rush.
LOL well theres one blame i wouldnt mind taking.... & trust me, im used to taking the blame!! in my family, its ALWAYS me!! having an older brother, 24 (who never does anything wrong) and a much younger cousin, 8 (whos just too young to be at fault... lol)
the chair's broken? my fault... the floor is cracked? my fault.... the toilet's clogged!!! my fault... hahaha both world wars? both my doing... that crack in the liberty bell in philly? that was cuz of me too..... see what i mean? hehehe
well the list isnt mine.. i believe its jamey aebersold's 100 historically significant jazz recordings. there are a lot of albums i would add myself, actually...
John Coltrane - My Favorite Things
Miles Davis - Workin' with the Miles Davis Quintet, which i dont know why they didnt have in the list, since the other 3 albums from the prestige marathon sessions are in there & Workin' is one that i particularly like (it's one of the few albums i have on cassette & my old car only played tapes, so i must have listened to that album literally in the thousands of times!!! hahaha i came to know it note for note. every solo, every comping rhythm, every melody paraphrase )
Herbie Hanxxxx - Takin' Off
Herbie Hanxxxx - Empyrean Isles
Count Basie - Straight Ahead
Bill Evans - You Must Believe in Spring
Harout Pamboukjian - 20 Dance Hits
Chick Corea - Light as a Feather
Chick Corea - My Spanish Heart
Oscar Peterson - Night Train
Sonny Clark - Sonny Clark Trio
Stan Getz & Joao Gilberto - Getz/Gilberto (Thats the Bossa Nova one)
Ella Fitzgerald & Duke Ellington - Ella & Duke at the Côte d'Azur
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